Clinton News-Record, 1984-10-31, Page 14PA(E 12 -1CL • N WS*REL( OH , WEDNF P Y, OCTOBER 31, 1884 '
Sports
From the stands
By A ne NSIrQlko
"Get high on hockey"
Preventive medicine is a great thing.
When you feel a cold coming on, take your
family remedy and go to bed early.
However, sometimes problems can't be
solved that easily.
Alcohol and Drug Concerns Inc. is trying
their preventive medicine on Pee Wee
hockey players throughout Ontario, P.E.I.
and Manitoba for the second year. "Get
High on Hockey," a drug prevention kit, was
handed out to more than 50,000 Pee Wees at
registration time.
The news release notes that the Alcohol
and Drug Concerns group is not singling out
10-1 year-olds because they have problems,
but because the majority of them are not us-
ing drugs yet and can be infltaenced before
they reach the age of experimentation. It is
believed that the experimental age is
around 14-15 years of age,
The Lit includes a number of pamphlets
for the child as well as some interesting
reading material for parents.
One pamphlet entitled, What can a Parent
do? is made up of excerpts from Youth and
Drugs, A Primer for Parents. It includes in-
formation on peer pressure and what a
parent can do to prevent drug abuse.
Author Don Smyth says, "Effective com-
municaton is undoubtedly the essence of all
our positive preventive endeavours.
Children need to talk to their parents, and to
sense that the time devoted to this is both a
priority and highlight of the parent's day."
"Little talks can alert parents to new
endeavours and interests, changes in the
circle of friends and progress at school. By
the same means, parents can often detect
emerging problems, being in a position to
take early action," he concluded.
A number of athletes which youngsters
look up to have been charged with some sort
of drug use or have admitted having an
alcohol related problem. When the child is
at an impressionable age, he can take this
one of two ways.
One way, the way in which parents hope it
is taken, is to still look at the athlete as a
good athlete who has a problem. This pro-
blem is one that can be rectified if the
athlete wants it to be.
The second way is to think,"If he can do
it, so can I." It is this reason that upsets
most people when it is found that a profes-
sional athlete is using drugs or alcohol,to ex-
cess.
The "Get High on Hockey" kits are a good
idea, but the children do need to know that
they can talk to their parents about
anything. Even drugs and alcohol.
Did you know that...
An unfit heart has to work a lot harder than a fit heart in order to maintain the
than a fit heart. In one year an unfit heart body's basic functions.
will have to beat 10-15 million more times
Your1984
Canada Savings Bonds.
Just an easy
phone call away.
This year, use your dialing finger to buy your
Canada Savings Bonds.
Just phone your representative and tell
them how many bonds you want and in what denominations.
Then they'll take care.of everything.
It couldn't be easier!
Greg Holmes
482- 75'16
/ / j" 7-1, / 2 ' ./ f ir Y./
Redmen complete season with 24rc�rd
- CLINTON - The CHSS Redmen finished,
their 1984 football season on November 25
with a 49-0 loss to the Goderich Senior
Vikings. Their season record stands at two
wins and four losses.
"They (Goderich) are a better team in
every aspect," commented Redmen Coach
Ken Reidy. "They scored early, but we
managed to get four first downs in the
second quarter. We took the ball to their 30
yard line but we were stopped their."
The undefeated Vikings fumbledtthe ball
on a few occasions, but the. Redmen were
unable to recover.
CHSS finished the season in fifth place,
behind Stratford Northwestern.
Atoms still
undefeated
'The Clinton Atoms remained undefeated
in their exhibition schedule as they won two
games this past weekend.
In Exeter on Friday evening the Clinton
Atoms rallied from a 2-0 deficit to defeat the
Exeter Hawk Atoms by a score of 3-2. Ex-
eter scored two first period goals by Mark
Brintnell and Jason Heywood before Clinton
hit the scoresheet in the second period.
Mark Livermore scored a short-handed
goal at the 2:42 mark to cut Exeter'_s lead to
2-1. Clinton •tied the game on a beautiful
three way passing effort as Chris Kennedy
dented the twine on passes from linemates
Danny Wildfong and Mark Livermore.
The game remained tied until late in the
third period when Mark King scored on a
goal mouth scramble to give Clinton the
win. Gerry Cappelli drew an assist on the
winning goal.
In Clinton on Saturday afternoon the Clin-
ton Atoms took on the visiting Howick team.
There was plenty of exciting hockey as welf
as fast moving action. With five third period
goals the Clinton Atoms went .on and
defeated the northern crew by a score of 7-4.
In the first period Clinton took a 2-0 lead
on goals by Chris Kennedy, assisted by Dan-
ny Wildfong and a goal by Danny Wildfong •
assisted by Scott Jewitt. Howick came right
back with two straight goals in the second
period to tie the score at 2-2 going into the
third period. Kyle Wheeler and Ryan
Gallaher scored Howick's second period
goals.
In the third perid each team scored a goal
in the first three minutes to keep the score
tied at three all. Scott Rathwell scored on a
long shot from the point with the only assist
going to Mark Livermore, but Howick
scored 30 seconds later on a goal by Jason
Darcy.
Clinton then broke it wide open with four
straight goals midway through the third
period. Chris Kennedy, with his second goal
of the game gave Clinton a 4-3 lead.
One minute later Gerry Cappelli increas-
ed the lead to 5-3 as he scored with the assist
going to Jeff Riley.
At 9:46 Mark Livermore scored from a
scramble. His linemates, Chris Kennedy
and Danny Wildfong drew the assists. Hard
working Danny Wildfong, who played an ex-
cellent two way game, scored Clinton's final
goal with the assists going to Scott Jewitt
and Mark Livermore. I'ordwich's smooth
skating centre Philip Livermore scored in
the last minute to make the final score 7-4.
Clinton's defence led by the four Scotts,
Scott Wright, Scott Shaddick, Scott Jewitt,
and Scott Rathwell, time and time again,
broke up Howick scoring chances. The line
of Danny Wildfong, Mark Livermore and
Chris Kennedy picked up nine scoring
points. Clinton's next exhibition game is Fri-
(Inv in Mildmav at 6:45 D.M.
Lee Frisby (31) of the Goderich Senior Vikings attempts to stop Clinton Central Huron's
quarterback from getting a pass away, during a Huron Perth Conference football game
played Thursday, in Goderich. The Vikings won the game 49-0 and finished the regular
season undefeated. (photo by Patrick Raftis )
Figure skaters prepare for season
CLINTON - The 1984-'85 figure skating
season has begun with some new skaters as
well as the regulars: The professionals this
year are Brenda Dupee of Clinton, Guy Gor-
don of Stratford and Kim Marsden of Staffa.
Registrations are complete, however,
those wishing to participate may still do so.
There are now 32 registered Juniors, 24 In-
termediates, 16 Seniors and 24 •Precisions.
The registration for the tots and pre-school
age was a disappointing eight. These
children skate between 10-11 a.m. every
Monday and Thursday. Children may be
registered for either one or both of these
days. The fee is $25 for one morning and $35
for both days. This includes the entire
season of approximately 20 weeks.
The Amateur Coach's Clinic was held on
October 20. Angela Reid, Jennifer Jewitt
and Jody Merner will join the regular
coaches Shelly Hayter, Lori Jewitt, Robyn
Norman and Ruth Ann White as they in-
struct the junior skaters. The Can Figure
Skate coaches are Kim Cook and Jacquie
Draper.
The figure skaters are again this year sell-
ing cheese to support the club. The forms
will be handed out on November 3 by Mar-
. jorie Hayter and will be asked to be handed
back in on November 17. All salesmen figure
skaters areasked to help out. and support
the club.
Huron Fish -and Game Club
holds Hallowe'en party
- CLINTON - Those who attended the Huron
Fish and Game Club's Halloween Dance on
October 27 thoroughly enjoyed themselves.
Music for the special event was by Will
Hawkes.
Gift certificates from Murphy's Landing
in Goderich, were handed out as prizes for
costumes. Thanks to John and . Joan
MacKeigan of Murphy's.
Winning for best dressed man and 'lady
were Brad Snell and Deannie Bell. Best
comic man and lady went to Casey
Wagenaar and Kay Appleby. Best dressed
couple was won by Jerry and Joyce Cook.
The draw was made for the $100 food
voucher from Zehrs. Taking the first prize
wag • Marg McDonald of Exeter. She
purchased her ticket from Val Kyle of
Hensall. Second prize, a sheepskin rug from
Rainton Ltd., was won by Deb Ball of
Clinton: Pete LeBeau, of Clinton, sold the
ticket. •
First art class offered
Bread Dough ArtCourse
Good news! The Clinton Recreation Com-
mittee is happy to announce a Bread Dough
Art 'Course will be offered Wednesday's
from 7:30, to 9:30 p.m. at the Town Hall
Meeting ltoom.
Bread Dough Art is an enjoyable art form,
allowing participants to create figures from
treated and decorated bread dough. Great
Christmas gifts!
This course is open to people ages 13 and
over and will be limited to the first is paid
registrants. The course is eight hours long,
starting Wednesday, November 21 and
finishing Wednesday, December 12.
Registration deadline is Friday, November
16..(register at the Recreation Office.
For more information please call 482-3398
or Instructor Susan St. Louis 482-3155.
l►
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Fit Five
Congratulations to Gwen Johnston and
Elaine Boyes for successfully completing -
Fit Five Level Two, and to Troyann Cole for
successfully completing her Fit Five Lievel
Three. Fit Five Level One forms are
available at the Clinton News -Record,
McLeans, Arena, Town Office, Recreation -
Office: and the High School. This is a.
personal fitness program, in which the
individual records the time spent in fitness -
related activities. For more information
please contact the Recreation Director at
482-3398.
Trim -A -Size (Afternoons)
Attention ladies! The Clinton Recreation'
Committeeis offering an afternoon Trim -A -
Size program Mondays and Wednesdays
from 2-3 .p.m. at the Clinton Town Hall
Auditorium. A babysitting service will be
offered for mothers with pre-schoolers. The .
program will run„for five weeks (10 hours)
starting Monday, November 5 and ending
Wednesday, December 5.
If you are interested in participating
please contact the . Recreation 'Director at
482-3398 or Program Instructor Dorothy
Haan at 524-4395.
Pancake Breakfast
The Town Hall Steering Committee is
staging a Community Pancake Breakfastat
the Clinton Legion 'Hall on Saturday,
November 3 from 8 - 11 a.m. Doors open at
7:45 a.m.
-The meal will include pancakes, sausages,
juice and your choice of beverage. Tickets
are still available at the Town Office,
Recreation Office or at any of Town Hall
Grand Re -Opening events. All proceeds go
towards the Town Hall 'Auditorium
Equipment Reserve.
Craft Courses
The Recreation Committee will be
offering adult and youth craft courses such
as Beginner Caligraphy, Bread Dough Art,
Paper Tole and Basic Photography. Are you
interested in taking such a course? If so then '
please contact the Recreation Office (482-
3398) as soon as possible.
Public Skating
'Clinton Arena Public Skating will be held
Friday, November 2 from 7:30 - 9:30 p.m.
and Sunday, November 4 from 1:30 - 3:30
p.m. See you there!
Learn to Skate (Pre-school)
The Pre-Schoolers Learn to Skate
program is held at the Clinton Arena on -
Mondays and Thursdays from 10 - 11 a.m. A
figure skating pro will help your youngster
in learning how to skate. For more
information please contact the Clinton
Figure Skating Club.
Learn to Skate (Children)
The Clinton Recreation Committee will be
ot. ering a Children's' Learn to Skate
program. This program would be offered
Mondays and Thursdays from 4:15 to 5 p.m.
at the Clinton Arena, and is open to both
boys and 'girls. Should you like your son or
daughter to enroll, please notify the
Recreation Office at 482-3398 as soon as
possible.
Bicentennial Festival
The Clinton Bicentennial Festival will be
staged on Friday, November 16 and
Saturday, November 17. Included will be
three magician performances, an evening
theatrical production, Christmas tree
lighting (and free hot chocolate) and a
special attraction will be announced next
week.
Make plans to be part Of this comrnunity
event. Free buttons for -everyone!
1